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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-15, Page 80110===.17,4=RIP,Mifis*.: October 15f 19$9 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 eramtl,2•4;wrammerimm):444w0=1=ZISlig=ini'lgtitalcalla4tratwid„vortgnagai=nrnsaIimoviwatustMote...ci',..) Club assists Boy Scouts At the dinner meeting of Hen- sall Kinsmen Club Thursday eve- ning held at the Kosy Korner Restaurant, Deputy Governor of Zone D, Tom Mayberry of Wood- stock installed the officers at a joint installation of Kinsmen and Kinettes. Officers installed were: Past president of Kinsmen, Harold Knight; president, Ross Jinks; vice-presidents, John Heal and Robert Reaburn; secretary, Neil Taylor; treasurer, Eric IVIansfield; registrar, George Sawyer, bulletin editor, Bill Past president of Kinettes, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; president, Mrs. William Mickle; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Jinks; secretary, Mrs. William Clement; treasur- er, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; reg- istrar, Mrs. Bob Baker; bul- letin editor, Mrs. Jim Clark. During the business portion of the meeting presided over by ,president Ross Jinks a motion was passed to donate $75.00 to the Hensall Boy Scouts to assist them to carry on. Harold Bonth- ron won the raffle. A social hour was enjoyed in playing euchre and winners were Mrs. William Mickle and Eric Mansfield, Petzkes sell produce firm After ten years of successful business in Hensall Rudy Petzke of Rudy's Produce is going out of business owing to ill health. With the splendid help of Mrs. Petzke they have enjoyed plea- sant relationship with the pub- lic and appreciate the patronage afforded them but their custo- mers, during their years in busi- ness. Their successor who took over on Tuesday will be P. M. (Merv) Honsinger of Georgetown who has been in business in Milton and Georgetown. He is affiliated with the Masonic Order. Mrs. Honsinger is associated with the Rebekah Lodge, and they are members of the United Church. Plan to send bale to Norway House At the Evening Auxiliary meet- ing held Monday evening in the United Church Schoolroom mem- bers were asked to bring 50 cents and any old jewelery to the next meeting for the bale for Norway House, Manitoba, the money to be used for the purchase of a blanket and stock- ings for the children. A motion was passed to send for a film "Angola Awakens" for the December meeting. Mrs. Harvey Keys and Mrs. Ken El- der offered to attend the sec- tional meeting at Ellinville. Oc- tober 20. The study on "Africa Dis- turbed" was ably presented by Mrs. Pearl Passmore, assisted by Mrs. Milton Lavery and Miss Mary Goodwin followed with the singing of a spiritual. Mrs. John Heal was in charge of the devotional using as her theme, Thanksgiving She was assisted by Mrs. Ross Forrest, and Mrs. H. Keys. • President Mrs. Ken Elder chaired the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Richardson and Mrs, Harold 'Dignan. U.C. services Thanksgiving services were ob• served in the United Church Sunday morning and for his ser- mon topic Rev. Currie Winlaw spoke on "Thanksgiving" which he defined in two parts "Thanks" and "Giving." The choir ren- dered an anthem with solo parts taken by S a m 'Rannie. The church was decorated in Thanks- giving motif of fruits and vege- tables. Sunday, October 18 at 11 a.m. service will be conducted by the Rev. W. H Summerell of •the McKillop pastoral charge as Mr. Winlaw will be conducting anni- versary at one of his churches. Personal items Miss Gwen Chapman, of Lon- don, spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pepper and Al, of Windsor, spent the weekend holiday at their home on Highway 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Bill and Carol, spent Thanks- giving in Tavistock. Legion ladies group celebrates birthday Observing their tenth birthday anniversary the Legion Ladies Auxiliary enjoyed a turkey ban- quet in the schoolroom of Car- mel Presbyterian Church Tues- day evening served by Mrs. Frank Wright's .group of the Ladies Aid, who was assisted by Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor (president), Mrs. Clar- ence Volland, Mrs. Egbert Faber and Mrs. John Baker. The tea tables were very attractive cen- tered with autumn flowers, and the corsages worn by Auxiliary members, made by Mrs. E. R. Davis, were much admired. The regular meeting followed held in the Legion Hall with president Mrs. William Brown in the chair. Mrs. Mary Stanton was admitted into membership. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gordon Munn were appointed represent- atives of Hensall Auxiliary to attend the annual meeting of the sports officers of Zone 1 which will be held in Walkerton Legion Hall Wednesday, October 14. A motion was passed to serve coffee, hot chocolate and ...doughnuts to those taking part in the parade on November 11, Mrs. W. J. Cameron volun- teered to dress a doll and Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. Garnet Allan offered to look after, tickets fort a draw to be held at a future date. Plans were finalized for cater- ing to the curling club banquet Wednesday, October 21 for 150. Cia'S=a41,070.2aZ.MB:TaRMI , This week in Goshen • By MRS. CLARE McBRIDE uramraZogn:?:atzwzmitteMMA Ladies plan supper The ladies of Goshen congre- gation met at the home of Mrs. Allan Armstrong on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Arm- strong was in charge of the wor- ship with scripture reading by Mrs. Bob Peck. Mrs, :Melvin Elliott presided at the piano. The business was conducted by Mrs. Bruce Keys. The treas- urer, Mrs. Roy McBride, gave ber reporL Plans for the annual supper to be held on October 29 were discussed. The new program committee appointed are Mrs. Elgin Me, Kirdey, Mrs. Boy McBride and Mrt. Russell Erratt. it was decided to make the etsuil donation to the Canadian NOME Distitate of theBlitldd He had been courting the Oil for ten , years, calling on her iiver st Wednesday and Saturday tight. "Why", someone kilted !fink "don't yoCiti Marry her?" did,' he answered,. "t Wetildn't have anywhere to g� spent Thankggividg .itetketo it Itioit evenings,'' his horned Mrs. A. Clark submitted the sick committee report and Mrs. H. Smale, recreation. "Mrs. Alda Simmons won the mystery prize. Winners at bingo were, Mrs, Stanton, Mrs. A. Joynt, Mrs. E, Davis (2), Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Mrs. A. Clark. Prize for oldest member present• was won by Mrs. Alice Joynt, and mem- ber with smallest purse, Mrs. Wes Venner Coffee and cookies were served'. Personal items Mr, Bill Clement of Stouff- ville spent the weekend at his home here with Mrs. Clement an0family. Iiss Elvira Churchill of Tor- onto was a weekend visitor with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Shaddick, Miss Bernice Dilling of Sar- nia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mr. Don MacLaren of Inger- soll spent the weekend with: his mother, Mrs. Archie MacGre- gor. Miss Georgina Walsh -of Tor- onto was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elder and family. Mr. Merney Twitchell of Tor- onto spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell. • • Mrs. Margaret Evans and fam- ily of Waterloo spent the week- end with Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gil- more and daughter .of Dundas visited over the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Malcolm and Kathy. Mrs. Margaret Evans and fam- ily, of Waterloo, spent Thanks- giving with Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. Mr. McLaren returned to Waterloo for a few days. Mrs. Sim Roobol.is able to,be out following her long illness,' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd and family, Torontd, visited over the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. James Smillie. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mac- Donald and Gerald,. Mrs. Flor- ence Hedden, LondOn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hedden and family, Oamp Borden, 'Mrs. RIM Carter and Mrs. Todd Donelley and Rickey, Clinton, were recent visi- tors with Mrs. Catherine Red- den and Herb, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Manns and Donald, of Mimico, spent Thanks -- giving with the former's mother, Mrs, F. Manns, who returned home with them 'to spendthe winter months. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Shortliouse and family have moved into the borne they purchased from Frank Harburn on Brock Street, Miss Elven Churchill, Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her sis, ter and brother-in-law, Mr. add Mrs', E. Shaddick and t ill, Don MacLaren, of Ingertoll, Crowds view 4IJ. • Open House was'lield Saturday when citizens of liensall and community were giien an op- portunity, to inspect the rebuilt Hurondale Dairy. Brand new from top to hot - tom the building replaces the former dairy which was destroy- ed by a freak tornado in May of this year, Of cement block .construction, the new dairy building is 35 by 40 feet, designed for efficient production and handling of milk. People who visited the dairy saw milk in process and the in- terior of the pasteurization and bottling machines. From .the time the milli leaves the can until it reaches the bottle, there is absolutely no contact with the human hand. flie entire process is automatic and the highest degree of sanitary stand- ards is maintained. Each lady who attended was presented with a haat pint of whipping cream. Bingo winners Legion bingo winners Saturday were: Ivan Boa (2); Mrs, Nor - Man °Long; Mr. Doupe; Sharon Smale; Louis Johnston; Mrs. ClarenceReid (2); Miss 'Pearl Tideswell; Murray Tyndall; Har- old Swartzentruber; Fred Ken- nings; Bob Carlile; •Mrs. Doupe; Share the Wealth, Patricia Har- ris. Door prize, $5.00 was won by Mrs. William Smale. Jackpot this Saturday' will be $105.0c in 58 dalls. . • Area officer installs slate • Mrs. Inez McEwen, Noble Grand, presided at the meeting On Wednesday evening of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 when the' District Deputy President Dorothy Parker installed the Of- ficers of the Lodge. Mrs, E. Shaddick reporting for the CPT fund stated they were selling tickets on a TV chair. Mrs. E. Chipchase re- ported the. purchase of an elec- tric tea kettle and dishes.. The Vice Grand, Mrs. Glenn Bell, reported on her recent visit to the ,Oddlellows' home • in Barrie. An invitation was" received frofn Goderich Lodge for the members to accompany the DDP and installing officers to their lodge en Tuesday, Oct. 20. The installation ceremony was presented by the DDP Mrs. Dorothy Parker. and her staff, led by the Deputy Marshall Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. The soloist Mrs. William Brown sang two selections. Folketving- are the newly In- stalled officers: Noble Grand, Mr. Glenn Bell; Vice -Grand, Mrs.• E. Chipebase; recording secretary, Mrs. J. Ingram; fi- nancial secretary, Mrs. C. Vol - land. The treasurer, Deputy Marshall Mrs. -Bertha MaCGre'g- or will be installed at a later date. RSNG, Mrs. William Cald- well; LSNG, Mrs. Alex' Me - Beath; RSVG, Mrs. Leona Park; ISVG, Mrs. William Brown; warden, • Mrs. A. Orr; conductor, Mrs. H. McEwen; color bearer, Mrs. H. Lemmon; pianist, Mrs. William Fuss; chaplain, Mrs. L. Eyre; inside guardian, Mrs. El- gin Thortison; outside guardian, Mrs: George Clifton. DDP Mrs. Dorothy Parker ad- dressed the Lodge using as her Matto "Love One Another" Mrs. Sam Dougall moved a vote of thanks to the DDP Dorothy Parker and staff and the soloist, Mrs. William Brown. • Mr. Earl Canipbell woke brieiy.' • jr. PNG Mrs. Inez McEwen spoke also and presented the DDP with a gift on behalf of the Lodge. Mrs. Alex McBeath presented retiring recording see- retary, Miss Maybelle White- man with a gift and Mrs. Bev Beaton presented the Pianist, Mr. William Fuss, with a gift. Mrs, E. Shaddick was appoint- ed convener of the sale of tick- ets by the CPT Fund. Personal items Mrs. Dave Kyle who under- went an operation in Clinton Hospital on Wednesday Of last week is expected home this Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Paine& • and Judith, • spent Thanksgiving weekend in Detroit and while there visited the De- troit 'Zoo. ' Miss "Minnie Pearce of Tor- onto has returned titer a vita with her sister, Mts, W. B. Cross: Mr. 'and Mrs, P. M. (Merv.) lionsinger and little son Philip of Georgetown, moved into the Fink Apts on Saturday; Mr, Hon - singer has purchased Rndyes Produce -commencing his• new duties on Tuesday .• • Mr: and. Mrs. Don Herne and family, • St. Catharines, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, William Henry: • • • ••Mr. and Mrt, Gordon Schwalm and••family :vent. the Weekend *i t h relatives. id: HOehestet, N.Y. , • • • Mr. itill:Lavencleri:Undort and Mr. Toni LaVender of Waterloo wereweekend 'visitors with their pirents, Mr, And Mts. Thos. La- vender. Mr. ind Mrs. 'William Kyle, ind Mrs, Harold 'Caldwell and :lattice and 'Miss Bonnie; Kyle spent the veekend)vitti re -.1 lativei. Detroit, . I • Legion names 1 Director .emphasizes. new minister Rev. Currie Winlaw, BA, BD, minister of Hensall United Church, was appointed padre of Hensall branch Canadian Legion at its meeting last week. The branch made preparations for its 'ReMeMbranee Day set,. vice, The trumpet band at RCAF Centralia has been requested to attend and the commanding of- ficer has been asked to take the salute. Bill Brown and Sam Rannie were appointed to arrange the program. A social program will be held in the Legion Hall during the evening to which community of- ficiala will be invited. The branch approved a dona- tion of $1.0 to the John KeLnan Christmas fund. 8.0111A banquet A banquet in Woodham United Church last Wednesday attended by 60 marked the lith birthday party of the Agnes Watson Me - Memorial Ladies Orange Be- nevolent Association 1167 of Wood- ham with visiting lodges attend- ing from Clinton, Seaforth, St. Marys, Mitchell, Lakeside and Lucan. Guest speaker at the meeting held in the Orange Hall was The Most Worshipful Past Mistress of British America, Sister Ruth Day, of London, who spoke on Lodge work. ' Worthy Mistress of Woodham Lodge Mrs. Oliver Jaques of Heiman chaired the meeting. VarAti2IMMOSIMMT=MISI • Recreation Activities By J. R. "SCOTTY" HUME Recreation Director tRIMEWIAMSZNaniaGga”i Hensall Teen Town Young People's dance last Friday night was a success, attended by 125 with Seaforth Teen Town Young People special guests for the evening. A return visit to Sea - forth was made on Saturday by Hensel]. Teen Town. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes chaperoned the Friday dance. Due to mechanical trouble on ice machinery there was no pub- lic skating until Thanksgiving night. All ice times and schedules will soon be drawn up. Please have your names in as quickly as possible. Anyone wishing ice time call 247-W. Public skating will be held every night from 8-10 at the Hensall Arena. Personal items Mrs. Ralph Kipp and daugh- ter„ Catherine, Centralia, and Mrs. M. Neil, Exeter, were thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Lorne Luker is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Venner and Stephen spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence O'Reilly, To- rontoe. The Thanksgiving service at Carmel Presbyterian Church' Sunday morning was recorded to be used for patients at the Queensway Nursing Home and shut-ins. Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David and Johnny, of Spring- field, spent Thanksgiving week- end with • Mr. and 'Mrs, Fred Beer. Wesley Venner has sold his property on No. 4 highway, owned by the late Eliza Wood, to Mrs. Robert McAlister, RR 1 Zurich, who gets immediate pos- session. Mrs. R. D. McArthur, Mac and Ken, Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and Linde, Hen - sail, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner spent Thanksgivingwith their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Venner, Grand Bend. Mr. John Glenn is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Dr. Norma Hopkinson of Lions Head has returned after visiting with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, 4 BACKACHE May be Warning • Backache is often caused by lazy kidney Actium. When kidneys get out of order, ezcess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy - headed feeling may soon fellow. That's this time to take Dedd's Kidney Pills. Dorld's diesulato the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better --sleep better --work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills 111111. 59 benefits of By „1, R. "SCOTTY" HUME Recreational pirector Since corning to Hensall, I have been asked to write an editprial about the progress of the Arena and its rcerehtion activities. Recreation is a vital and significant segment of liv- ing ad is very essential in our democratic way of today, It is a positive social force in the lives of everyone, especially in the young people. That there should also be recreation for all the people of a community, such as children, youth, teen age and also adults, and that a pro- gram be planned for all of these. It helps to involve the cultural, social, physical and helps to curb juvenile delin- quency. It is based primarily to meet the needs of all youth and adults, regardless of their race, creed or society status; by the latter it means whether you are a well-to-do business man's son or daughter, or a laborer's son or daughter. There is fun for all at Teen Town meetings and dances. There is no discrimina- tion, These Teen Town dances are run by their own executive and three directors; also they are chaperoned every Friday night. Last week the executive wishes to say "thank you" to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer .Ferguson for their interest shown by be- ing in attendance as chaperones.* These dances are run in a well-conducted manner. Here are some of the rules which a mem- ber must adhere to; ff they don't, they are not wanted as members: (1) No using of pro- fane language; (2) No drinking; (3) No smoking in auditorium; (4) No rowdyism;. (5) To con- duct themselves in a manner befitting to their sex. This is just a few; there are more rules which they must conform with. So you see, it is not being run as a hangout for smokers, drinkers, or just plain shifters. As far as chaperones are concerned, if the people of Hensall are interested in youth movement such as the above, the executive would be pleased to have any help in this regard ff they wish to offer their services, They are planning a Parents' Night, where the parents may enjoy themselves; also a Thanks- giving dance and Hallowe'en dance. While I ani on this subject of Teen Town, the executive in- forms me they have over 70 young people registered. Last week nearly the above number were in attendance, so if you are not a member, join the club and enjoy yourself here in Hen - recreation sall, instead of going to Exeter, Clinton, Goderich, ete, Let's build it up so the Teen Towns of other centres see you have enthusiasm to go on your own. These Teen Town dances are not only for Hensall, but for the district which, in my way of thinking, includes Zurich, Grand Bend, Dashwood, Clinton, Crediton, Ex- eter, etc, So much for Teen Town, Now to get to another serious situa- tion which has lacked interest in this fair town of Hensall. The Senior Citizens Club, like the Teen Town has its own exeett- five. Some of the activities these people may enjoy should all be encouraged to take advantage ,of —a new challenge of recreation. While they are over 50 years of age they shouldn't be left out of the picture or pushed back in a corner and say your time is done, your activities ceased to be useful, That is entirely a wrong attitude, even if these people have not beet very act- ive, it's up to us who have their interest at heart to see they enjoy themselves, that is why a Senior Citizens' Club has been formed here in Hensall to help them regain their confid- ence in life, Like Teen Town, this club is also for everybody, regardless of their social status in the community, or race,creed or color, and for all the district surrounding Hensall. Some of the activities Senior Citizens Club may enjoy are card play- ing, checkers and chess, playing carpet ball, sing -song, old time dancing and lunch. These are just a few to mention. They meet every second and fourth Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. The member- ship fee is 25 cents. I would like to say that for the past three weeks 1, have been asking the local papers for a three-way speed record player, either to sell outright or be do- nated, so the young people of Teen Town can carry on and enjoy themselves, but so far no response. They are very much obliged to Jane Horton for the use of her record player, which the executive say "thanks, Jane", and are very much in- debted to you. But they cannot carry on this way and are hop- ing to secure one as soon as their finances may permit. Now, in closing, I have another pet project in mind which needs a little cultivation, that is the minor hockey. I am looking for a sponsor of a Bantam minor hockey team. This is for boys who are unable to get into a juvenile or squirts' team: The young people of Hensall have done remarkably well this sum- • THE SALE OF Rudy's Produce HENSALL Effective Tuesday, Oct. 13 Owing to ill health, we have sold our business to Mr. P. M. "Merv" Honsinger, of Georgetown, who took possession October 13. During our 10 years in business we, have enjoyed the pleasant relationships with the people in Hensall and district and we wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for their kind patronag€ during the past decade. Come In To Meet The New Owner Mr. Honsinger is happy to become associated with the progressive community of Hensall and is eager to meet and serve the people of the district. Your continued patronage will be appreciated. 0000000000 i o 000 oo o oo 00000000 ittionstitsttelmittottomtt oo t ttt ttioselett ttt ttttt i t llllll l tittuttimmittittottitst tttttt By Authority Of Our Appointment By The BANK OF CANADA as official sales agents for • Canada Savings Bonds we have appointed • MR. PETER McNAUGHTON HENSALL, ONTARIO PHONE HENSALL 153 OR 55 As Our Authorized Sub.Agent JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS INVESTMENT DEALERS 146 Wellington Street West, Chatham, Ontario, Phone Elgin 2,1510 mer; they have put Hensel], en the map as far as sports are Ceneerned—first, at Exeter, and secondly, last Saturday, at Lis- towel, I would like to point out that it's teamwork that counts. 1 give the credit to all those who took part in these activities, for their loyalty and obedience while taking part. There does not seem to be too much inter- est for figure skating here; to date, I have only six young people interested. May I ask why there is such a lack of interest in youth movement? Is it be- cause you haven't got anyone in youth groups or just can't be bothered to assist? This is a problem we should all be faced with: Let's keep our youth active in our own town. Let's face hp to it, if the youth and children of todiy are not looked after to- day, juvenile delinquency has a trend to grow. The youth of to- day are the people of tomorrow, who is going to take our place in church work and prganiza-F: tions, also ,eur business Pla,e0S,,, Let's talk: recreation for elm teen-agers And youth. 'Let's sop. port recreation and senior zens clubs, work to, galley, for a better understand, log of recroatipm. Recreation is not for motions but ,onotions, It gives us .411 a persona l response in our way of' We - Too good service doesn't al, ways pay. Take this sad story of a cab driver, for example. An order came over his radio to pick up a fare at a certain address, It so happened he was driving past the house as the call went out, The woman hact just hung up the phone when he rang the doorbell. All the ex- plaining in the world didn't con- vince the lady of the coincid. ence. She still insisted, "I would not ride with anybpdy who drives as fast as frou must," and slammed the door in his face. 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